THE DAILY GAZETTE - TIMES
Published every evening except Sun
day. Office: 232 Second street, Cor
vallis, Oregon. '
PHONE, 4184
Entered as second-class matter July 2, 1909. at
the postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, under act of
Marco s, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY
Delivered by earner, per week .15
Delivered bv carrier. ter month .
By mail, one year, in advance 5.00
By mail, six months, in advance...- a 50
By mail, one month, in advance. u .50
N. R. MOORE ..... Editor
CHAS. L. SPRINGER, Business Mgr.
In a speech at Springfield Sat
urday John H. Hartog, cham
pion booster of the Willamette,
said: "The secret of boosting is
contmous repetition of the name
of the town. When the new
comer arrives the real estate
men will take care of him."
WORKING FOR STATE.
What is regarded as the most
important conference ever held
between theCongressional dele
gation ot this state and the com
mercial interests of Portland
took place this week when the
needs of the state were discussed
for two hours and suggestions
made as to needed improve
ments that require government
aid. Senators Bourne and
Chamberlain met with 15 prom
inent business men and when
the conference ended, the Sena
tors had pledged their aid to se
Murv aa Dig appropriations as
possible for this state. Among
tne,big projects for which aid
Vas enlisted were the improver
ment of the Columbia rivpr from
Portland to fhe sea; the free
canal and locks at Oregon City;
tne Lelilo Canal and the im
provement of Coos bay. These
improvements are expected , to
cost about as follows:- Colum
bia river, improvement, $15, 000,-
wu; $3,700,000 for the comple
tion of thCehlo Canalr $2,700
00 for the improvement of Coos
bay, and $456,000, for the free
canal and Jocks at Orpcrnn f!itv
Out of the money needed for the
latter project, the state has al
ready authorized an appropria
tion of $300,000, leaving only
$156,000 to be furnished by the
government,
James'fJ. Hill will not extend
tne Oregon Trunk beyond the
Uregon line but will confine his
operations in connection with
that project to developing this
state. Stories to the effect that
the ultimate destination of the
Uregon Trunk is San Francisco
were denied by Mr. Hill this
week, who said: "All th hniu
jog the line will do will be done
m Oregon. There is plenty . of
room for new feeders in' the
state and the mileage wbiot.
intend to add to our system will
pe confined to Oregon. We
nave no intention of - entering
Oregon apple growers are es
sembling exhibits for - the Na
tional Apple Show at Spokane
iNovemDer 15-20. The state will
participate to a greater extent
uuui ever Deiore and some mag
nificent displays will be sent.
Hood river, the Rogue river val
ley and the Willamette valley
apple-growing districts will make
strong- bids for many of the
prizes. Carload lots will be sent
by some exhibitors and nvall de
partments. Oregon's showing
will be a fine one! Entries will
Close November 13. f
, A movement has been started
to erect at Salem a suitable mon
ument to thefiemory of Samuel
L. Simpson, the well known Qre
gon poet, who wrote "Beautiful
Willamette." Mr. Simpson was
an alumnus of the Willamette
University and it toqs fV,,,u
" MlWgUt
fitting that the movenfent to
procure the memorial to the poet
hould have its start at the ' uni
versity and that the monuSent
should stand near it. An associa
tion for the purpose has been
formed among the alumni of the
university. It is intended to in
terest the entire Northwest in
the movement
Benton County
Will Exhibit
(Continued from page one )
V. Galloway, Salem, member of
State Tax Commission.
Evening Session. 8 O'clock.
Linn County Fruit Inspector
E. W. Cooper, President Albany
Apple Fair, presiding. '
Literary and Musical program
under direction of the Music
Committee. '
Address, "Apple Show Publi
city and Exploitation," Ren H.
Rice, Secretary-Manager Na
tional Apple Show, Spokane.
Address, "Something about
the Apple," Tom Richardson,
Manager Portland Commercial
Club. ;
Friday, Oct 29, Albany Day.
2 p. m. E. W. Cooper, presid
ing.; '
Music. . : .r.fj-5 ti
Address, "Sprays and ' Spray
ing," Professor A. B. Cordley,
O. A. C. ; avr )
Music' . 1 -',.';-';-Address,
"The supply and de
mand for Apples." H. M. Wil
liamson of Portland. Secretary
Uregon State Horticulture
Society.
Evening Session, 8 O'clock.
Reunion and reception of for
mer residents of Albanv. In
formal addresses by visitors and
nome people., Literary and
musical program under direction
of the Music Committee.
Football at 2 p. m. at the
Albany College field. The new
booster song, "In the Land
Where the Big Red .Armies
wow," by E. A. Thole, of Seat
tie. .has been designated as the
omciai song of the Apple Fair
and will be sung by chorus . and
played by the Elks' band of
Albany. The . Elks' band will
render selections during the
aiternoon of each day of the
iair.
"THE SPOILERS"
"The Spoilers." which will be
seen at the ODera Housp
Saturday
real dramatic treat. It tells a
story of hearty good f ellowshin.
hard knocks, that sro to make lif
real in Alaska. Rex Beach, that
popular author, jumped imme-
J.'.x.l ,1 -..
uiateiy m tne lime-light of suc
cess when he wrote : "The Spoil
ers." Mr. Hen
- - u,..vV
given the play an excellent pro
duction, with a strong cast,
which is headed by Miss Margar-
ct vswaia.
TRESPASSERS.
As two of my registered sheeD were
snot and killed by-hunters last year, and
recently two of my best ewes were torn
up by hunting dogs, I have therefore
given strict orders to my men employed
to gather evidence to-proseeute all tres
passers with gun or dog found on my
premises, and particularly to shoot and
Kill ail dogs found on the farms. So
tbat no one may be taken by surprise,
I publish this notice. !
Fifty dollars rewarh )hr
. .
fered for the arrest and cnmHiKnn nw
der section. 36 on page 419 of the ses
sion laws of 1909, of any person found
trespassing by huntingwith gun or
dogs on my farms.
Twenty dollars roirir. j r
- niuv mo aim Ul-
fered for the arrest and conviction of
any nerson for tenn'no-
destroying or defacing this notice, post
ed on my farms SeDt. SO. 1909
9-30-D&W-tf M. S. Woodcock:
The Daily Gazette-Times
By carrier or mail, 50c per mo.
BRDADHEAD'S
FALL FABRICS
J. M. Nolan & Son are, now
having a special sale on the al
ways popular "Broadhead's" all
wool fall dress fabrics, for which
they are the exclusive sellers in
Corvallis. This sale, like all of
Nolan's bargain attractions, is
proving to be a drawine card.
the ladies of Corvallis and vicin
ity showing their appreciation by
buying right at the start, in lare-e
numbers. In this issue, Nolan &
Son s have a prominent display
advertisement- on the last Daee.
calling particular attention to
their line of Broadhead's" fab
rics and describing the exception
al opportunities offered to their
patrons at this special sale.
FORMER
BEN
TON
HONORED
1 Miss Nettie Spencer, a native
of Benton county; and at one
time a candidate for the School
Superintendency of this county,
has come into considerable honor
at Berlin, Germany, where she
now is. According to press dis
patches, Miss Spencer is consid
ered the true type of the Ameri
can girl, by Rudolf Marcuse, a
noted sculptor of that city, who
has recently finished a bust of
her in bronze. , The bronze bust
is in the Imperial Art Gallery in
the German capital, and attracts
considerable attention as a work
of art and a specimen of the cast
of countenance of American wo
manhood, which Mr. Marcuse has
been proud to render into lasting
material.
Miss Spencer is" a native of
Oregon, having been born in
Benton county. She is a gradu
ate of the O. A. C, and for nine
years was a teacher in the public
schools of Portland. She later
was graduated at the University
of Chicago, and is at present en
gaged in teaching English in
Berlin. :
A plaster cast of the bronze
bust is now in the possession of
a relative of Miss Spenter, in
Portland, havipg just been re
leased from tiie, custom-house.
The bronze fac-simile is. valued
at $2000-
Appl
t !
Good Clean Apples
For Cooking 7 1 -: - 75c per box
Good Eatine :i ' - ' 311 (10 nor rv
Packed in Tiers, $1.25 to $1.50 per box
rancy ior bhipping - - $2.00 per box
WINTER APPLES-Baidwins, Spys,
Kings, are now coming in.
GEORGE ARMSTRONG
R. F. D. 1, Corvallis, Oregon
Phone 9053.
Plows! Plows! Plows!
Good News For The Farmers
We carry the " " '
OLIVER CHILLED AND STEEL
"The best trint nn ho marfo
Mww VMU AJ.XCU
Our line of Disc, Drag and Spring Tooth Harrows is complete.
of inSeSentsCt alwayS dePend uPon getting what tlj g want in the way
Bi.WWBSKBtBiBiBKBt
A MODERN SCHOOL FOE THE STUDY OF MUC "
. 'School of jfasc
Oregon-Agricuitardl College .
Corvallis'. Oreron
FACULTY - ' ' FACULTY
Prof. William Frederic Gaskins, Di- . Genevieve Baum-Gaskins Voice Or
rector Voice Culture, Conducting. .- gan,' Piano. uasKm?' vuce' r"
Prof. William Robinson ' Boone, Pi-' " 1
ano, Organ, Theory. . aB Pospischil, Violin, Composition,
May Babbitt-Ressler, Piano, Music Ohestratipn. ,
Pedagogics parry" L. Beard, Band Director. '
k ; 50m?rehePSIVe' progressive courses of study systematically tauffht
, by instructors of broad attainments, ample experience, recMnked author
ity. Beginners or advanced students may enter at any timed compete
courses as rapidly as is consistent with good scholarship. complete
-Chorus, Two Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band,
(j Mandolin Club.
For catalog or particular information, address (Prof.) William
Frederic Gaskins, Director, Room 37.' Administration Building, O. A. C.
THE DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES
50c per month by carrier. Try it a month.
The True Economy
Woolfex
v
We spend annually $50,000 that Wooltex in style may
be supreme.
We do more than any other maker of women's cloth
ing to put extra quality materials and extra careful work
manship in the garments; bearing the mark of Wooltex.
We limit our output to garments that are good
enough to stand a two-season guarantee, and we guar
antee every garment that we make.
Yet Wooltex garments coats, suits, skirts or dresses
cost you no more than common garments which utterly
lack WWstyle, Wooltex quality, Wooltex individuality.
JFASHION FAULTLESS
Coats Suits y Skirts Dresses
For j Well Dressed Women
The reason why the extra quality in Wooltex costs you to but a small sum a garment. The laree demand for
s nothing extra in price is this:
Where other makers can find
-iu.uuu iu xuu.uuu garmenis, woaitex,
an outlet, for only
because of its style
and its quality finds a ready market for 250,000 garments
In buvms' materials for 250 OOO
? - - j c -. .
C 4 r rrY . r .
58 ui iu.uuu s garments, we noi onivrsave mnnpv ht -are.
are enabled to insist upon the quality of the materials.
vve are aoie to specify to tne clotn manufacturers that v
S we use nothing but the purest, the' ,1 ; ' - " "
N ouiirat, luc tjllltiesi OI WOOl - - .VV VWlj i CJk AjOatS
And these pra' nna1itv r1nthsl s'WOOLTRY Siiita v
monly paid for, cloths of inferior WOOLTEX Dresses $15.00 to $35.00
I
Wooltex enables us to brine into nnr nro-nniyati To- &
MAN. VV
designers, cutters and tailors that can be found.
And all of this extra quality costs you nothing extra. I
That is the true economy of Wooltex. I
Because of the lare-e dem
o-. w VOiJl lj iv. sx
to manufacture enough garments to meet the needs of
those women who appreciate the true charm of color and I
line ana aesign wnicn is to be found in Wooltex.
$15.00 to $45.00
$25.00 to $55.00
$ 5.00 to $15.00
i i The OOO a va r w crvn A
250,000
i you see,
for style is divided among
i garments.. It amounts, as 3
The H. Black Company ;
PARIS 4 " ; Makers ". , j CLEVELAND
For sale by , -j
Of every one thousand women
to but eisrlit
, 0
That is why Wooltex is to be
1 i i. i . 5S
. uau ai uui one store m eacn com-
' munity. '
That
wiio are prompt can secure:
- Wooltex. ...
is why only those
QUALITY
STORE